The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-17 00:00:00

n the Government by whom they were bestowed. Not seeing anything m the conduct of Lord Welling ton which deserved such-a reward as that now pro, posed, he enter e d his protest against the motion:, Sir F. BURDETT, adverting to an observation made upon Part) 'by an Hon. Gentlernan'near him (Mr. Littleton), stated his notions on the subject. if Gentlemen were to Unite on -public ginunds to promote public objetis, of such a party he should wish to be one - ; but the party to which heobjetled was formed of those who United only for the pur pOse_of retaioitig or of . obtaining power and place; of those ti ho, differing in an endless variety in t heir sewn - liras, cone:turd only in. their votes. Anti; ther Hon. Gentleman seemed to think that .the s'•eddiiig of blond at Talavera wassofficiently justi tied by the answer which it gave to the sarcastic re- ; Mark of' the Emperor of France. Foehis partite tiid not think our reputation so low as to require such a defeni,'e. A third Hurt. Gentleman hinted,at the debts of the Noble Lord who was the - object of the present (notion. The people of Era,- land had debts which they were un ible to pay, and, it was theduty of their Representatives to take care that not a single sixpence should be granted "in the - way- proposed, unless upon the strongest and most meritorious WWI respect to the military part. of the present question, he was incompetent to form an opinion, 'but the result of the campaign in Simla was notorious. The fdilure had been eala mkaus—he would not say disgraceful, because such an exhibition of valour at that she w a at Talavera did not' deserve the dame; but whatever appellation might be given to that battle, it _certainly was not one of those victories which deserted peculiar re ward. Another objec• ion which lie had" to the pre sent motion was, that it was diiected - against the public purse. What would become of the patro nage of Government ? It had been argued in deft ace sinecures, tha the abolition Of them would dry up the sources by which merit was_ rewarded.— Not long ago the Government of PortsmOuth was vacant. Why was it not given to Lord Wellington ? A circumstance had also recently occurred to which it was painful even' to advert, by which his Ma- - jesty's Ministers would have • the means, if they thought fit . ; of rewarding Lord Wellington without an appeal to the public purse. Under all these circumstances, he should vote decidedly, against the motion. • Mr. FULLER was no judge of military matters, but as a British subject - he could not bear that a Min who had won 14 battles for his countryinen should be denied a .'paltry,pension- of 20001. per annum. He could never speak too highly of the gal lant Genetal. He had courted his friendship (a /allik). 'What did Gentlemen laugh at ?, believed there. %%ere many who would'be glad of it. If the pension should be retesed, what would the army think ? What would.' the common soldier say ? Why, it would be, " I sly, Jack, - you know our - gallant Commander- , who so otters-led ns on to victory, who conquered all before him, what pre vents- his havinga pension granted his services ?" (a laugh " Why, you d% , -, the other will say," (Cries 0/' Order). " Order ! oh, very well, Sir !" exclaimed the Hon. Gentleman. " Why, you roust know he has a brother t.tho is something or other-01, ! a Secretary of State—and 'that's the reason the greatest man. in ilia county is denied, first,•the honoti:s due to his valour, and afterwards the pension necessary to support his Peerage." Lord A. HAMILTON contended, that the merits of Lood Wellington, though great, were n o t such as to, deserve lime Peeiage or the pension conferred on him: Ha deprecated bis. Majesty s Ministers for coming to the pocket of the Public on every' occasion. lit act ing as they dud, Ministers rather consulted their own reputation than the honour of Lord Wellington. He lamented the batalc.of -Talav era as' a useless dis play of valour, and would therefore vote against the gram: Lord DvsAß'r thought the penSion richly merit ed, by the, series of brilliant services that marked the career of Lord Wellington ; and he thought it was alike due to the merits of that distinguished Hero and the chat atter of the country that it should be'granted. Mr. WfirtBRSAD replied to . the remarks of ,the preceding speakers at great length. When ,Gen ‘riernen 'thought pfoper to speak Ot the map of 'Eu rope, .1 4 i.c. as the record'of Lord Wellington's ex pions, 'he should beg leave to bring than hack to that point at which the Chancellor of the Exchequer thoUght to c:nicetnrate tie Gallant General's glory, Talavt.ra. Lord Wellington rrrght have deserved the Peerage granted by his Majesty, he might have merited ire thanks gii en by that House, yet still the gr:u-rt might be improper. He might not want it, and if that were tns case, to grant -it would be an ingtancaof scandalous profusion. When the Right Hors. Gentlemen talked of the necessity of the Grant to support the dignity of the Peerage, he would give him leave to ask if he had not known the dignity of the Peerage in . some measure impaired ? If it had not been degraded by being bartered, and Whether, or nor he had not offered a Peerage to a .Noble Lord whom be Could not introduce to an ostensible sneinion ?, Lord Wel,ington had been honoured with a p e ,:rag e — ‘t ht; 'a double Peerage--arid Lord Ndson,• ler 'the hattle of Abdukir, an action far transcending that. of Talavera, had only been created a Bin u. Was Lord Nelson's name unknown IX:fore "the battle of the Nile ? Had he not fboght itt out c3ose from ewerty to forty act ions previously? had be net been Inn:dated iii the seri ice ? Yet notwithstand ing all , these circumstances, as simple Peerage bad beets conferred on hind,'"and he did not know that eve!: that was accompanied by a pension—[Here Mr. W. was informed that a- p ens i on was grante d with the Peerage to Lord Nelseinq- ; -It was too much to say to that. House, that because his Majesty had . besi"owed a Peerage on Lord Wellington, they could not but give him a pension. The Peerage was his ‘jesty's to bestow, but they, as servants of the Plaolic, ought to take case of the public purse, and not waive the money by giving a pension either, where it was not deserved or was not wanted.. The gra:rt of a pension would not add . to the honours conterred•on Lord Wellington. The pensiongrant-' ern to Lord St. Vincent was not granted as an fin- . nyor; u was not rib atrer-ihe grant of L o rd puri can'!. that such a grant - was made, because till•then is was riot knoWn that that, Noble' Lord was noriu atllue;:t. ciNUms'ances. Before they gr i anted a:pen kiOn, tie had a right to ask if it was wanted. Had not Lord Wellington been Commander at Seringa patam ? Had he not been engaged in-the Mabratta war, ,and, in such situations that' he might not be in want of such a perision ? He perfectly agreed :with the Honk Baronet, - that - the Public had debts of great magnitude, and ought not to be called upon 16 pay the' debts, of individuals tvho had - itanit,vi dently wasted thetir wealth. He had•seen much to commend in Lord Wellington in his,conduct in the :campaign of t 808: He was an Officer-from whom he thought much - might be reasonably expetted ; ; but why, if pecuniary remuneration were necessary; did' not Ministers give him one of the sinecures they bad it in their power to give. When it was pro.: posed to do away sinecures, on the demise of their present posSessors, it was said they Were kept in hand to reward -merit; and if one were not vacant when axerson whose merits might entitle him to one, appears to solicitassistance, it was said that the. expettation of one shortly becoming vacant - would be satisfactory to 'the party, and thus the public would be saved the sum 'that would otherwise he given. 'He thought they ought" to let Lord Wel- • lington wait, at doing so, shew their practice ac-- corded With their theory. After some allusions to' the battle of Talavera, he said he could not consider him in any such light. He thought highly of Lord Wellington ; he knew him to be beloved. by his army, and he hoped he wou ld cont i nue to b e so,— , Having thus stated the grOunds-an which he object ed-r 6 giVing a pension, he should spew by his vote,. as he had done by his voice, that - he could not sub . scribe to the grant. Mr. WELLasksv POLE- assured the 'House that it was not his Intention to have taken ,any part in the debate, and it was with considerable pain that he now rose to address it. There were, however, some obiervations which had.:falleo fr6m-the Hon. Gentleman' who had just sat' down; which called upon him for a reply,--and- he should feel that he was unworthy of the good opinion _of the - House, if he did not now give such an explanation„ bow ever painful it might be to himself, as the nature of the subject required. He wished, however, to premise, that he had no objection to make, either constitutionally or otherwise, to the speech of the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last. He bad • taken up the question fairly and hOnourably as a public man ; he. had opposed tlee motion upon public grounds ; and - had in many instances done justice. to the &wader of Lord Wellington. It was true that hehad given a military opinion upon apart of Lord Wellington's eotidua, which was in some de gree unfavourable. The Hon. Gentleman had cer tainly aright to exercise his .judgment upon that point, and he (Mr. Pole) did not feel that it was necessary to enter into a discussion with him upon it. He was satisfied with the opinion which the gallant General, (Crawfo:d) had• given respe6ling Lord Wellington. He was willing to leave the charaCter of his Nohle Relative to the opinions of those Officers who had'served with him, and of the army which he commanded and led to vietory. He would leave it to the oPinioo expressed a few nights ago by "a gallant General who fought by his side at the battle of, Talavera. ' Let them decide upon the question. Let them say what 'were the best and most indisputable proofs of military merit. It would nut beoomc. him to ent,r into the discussion - of this subject, but it did appear to him, that when the House had voted its Thanks to Lord Welling ton, it had in efiett given its sanction to the honour which had been conferred upon him. He was ready to admit, that the question of the Peerage was a Very distill& one from that of the pension now before the House, and he agreed that the Hon. Gentleman opposite to hi . m was perfeetly , justified, as a Member of Parliament, in desiring to know whether Laid Wellington's circumstances were such as rendered a pension necessary to enable` him to support the dignity which bad been conferred upon him. It would-undoubtedly be a scandalous waste of public money to grant the pension, if the Noble Lord were possessed' of such a fortune as to render it unnecessary. He begged leave. to inform the House, that Lord Wellington- had no idea that be was to be elevated to the Peerage; and so far was he from 'looking _to it, that he never bad had any conversation with him (Mr. Pole) upon the subject, or • had expressed a wash about the title he should like to have, and when the honour of the Peerage was about to be conferred upon him, he- (Mr. Pole) being the nearest relative in' London, had the task (in some point of view the painful task)- of choosing the title by which he was to be' ennobled. He mentioned this faa,- to shew that Lord Wellington knew nothing of the dignity which •bad been conferred "upon him, and it 'was for the House of Commons - to consideatwhet her, under such circumstances, they ought orfiitight not to grant a Pension to support a title so conferred. He would _now proceed to state, in the Noble Lord's , own words, the actual circumstances of Lord ,Wel lington: But" first, he begged to advert to some ob servations of the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, which were calculated to make an impression upon the House which hebelieved the Hon. Gentleman did not: intend. Time Hon, Gentleman had nisi nnated that Lord Wellington had enjoyed lucrative corriminds' in India, tit here it was likely he had made a tnr - tune, which fortune had since been dissi pated •by'extravagance. The Hon. Gentleman had certainly not said this, but Iris speech was calculated to produce an impresiton to that • effect. It' would appear from the statement he was going to make, weedier such observations applied to Lord Welling ton or not. He would now, ,with the permission of the House, read a few lines from a letter which he bad - received from Lord Wellington spun this very .subject. [Mr. W. P. then read an extract to the following effect] " I was certain that I hqd this morning forgotten something which I wished to say to you—it . was about the state of my affairs. When I came from India I bad about 42 or 43,0001. ; 50001. of that sum' I Mide in prize -money at Seringapatam ; 25,0001. in prize -modey, in the Mahratta war; 50001. I re ceived from the, Direaors, fur having aded as' a Cot diissioner in the Mysore ; and 20001. from ' Government, as arrears due. The .remainder 'was made by interest upon these sums. 1 believe I have now about 40,0001. 20,0001. of which, with her own fortUue, is settled upon. Lady Wellington." Having, stated thes e ci rcum s tance s , M r. PoL i said, be should now conclude. It was not his in. • tention tri have taken any part Lin the debate, but he thought it right to rernain in Ins' place to give any explanation that might ; be necessary., and then to retire, norgiving any vote tinnt) the question. Mr. WitacuFoncE thought that as Lord Wel— lington had been thought,worthy their thanks, they ought to the 'pension, that it night not. be said they were prodigal of thanks, but parsimonious with respect . to money. He then paid a high tribute of applause to the genies and talents of Lord Welling ton: Had he gone into any other line of life, the same talents, the same exertions would have placed his family in more-affluent encurns'anceS.----Accord ing foal! 'accounts•-t hat he 'had seen, there was not a more perfect soldier living than Lord Wellington. He shared .the fatigue as well as the danger with his men. kleWas atteritiveto their wants, and anxious. to -increase their'comforts. His conduct was alto gether meritorious as an' Officer ; ,and he thought, whatever tbeir opinion night be of the late cam paign, they ought not to. 'be niggards in requiting Lord Wellington. - Mt. H. SMITH thought improper eqmparisons had been made . between NaVal and Military- Comman ders. He , regretted that no one in that HOnse done justice to that -meritorious Officer; ,General R. Macken'zle; who died in the battle of Talavera, and expressed an intention of shortly • bringing the sub . - ject beforeJhe House. -Mr. WlNDliam spoke in fairoitr of the motion. Mr. CANNING con ce ived tha t the question for the decision of th e Ho use was n ot " whether honours Iwere in many cases justly bestowed, but whether the Noble LOrd who was the subject of the present discu-sion had arrived at that degree of estimition in which it became the House to acknowledge his merits'With some substantial mark of national re ward. It was merely'to'do justice to the Noble Lord that he. was anxious titat. House should agree to the Vote; lie wished tblit they should deter mine upon the policy, which he maintained was to be tumid in the Vote proposed. Itl'giving a per manent reward to the Noble Lord they would con vey to 'posterity the proper degree of estimation in which they held the military charaeler of the coun try. If those Gentlemen who were disposed to otaL. jest tO the grant could shew that the Peerage had been improperlyleStowed;th n indeed a.saficient argument was adduced to satisfy him. that the pen- . 'siva was improper: The Right Hon. Gentleman entered into' a Comparative view of 'the services of Lord Wellington with other , commanders , on wholn honours and rewards ha I been bestuwekt, and cop tended' that it was State policy to Confer ,on ate, Noble Lord .what was now asked, becauSe his ser vices had been ethinently useful to the country. He would suppose that if the arms - of France, - after a long series of ,defeats, shobld to i inorrow be t icto lions, would the House - be surprised if the attler'pf that kingdom bestowed upon the -General, nor Merely a ankedom but a Principality with all the appendages. Would not the House say, that he acted wisely in showering down honours and sub stantial rewards upon the person Who bad raised_ military character of France, 'and retrieved that prt, of the honour of the country from that abeyance tinder -which it had so \Jong- lain dorMani. that to the case now before the - House, and Gentlemen would sec' that at least - on the groittul' of The Vole was called jio).—Fur mite sake of example, as a stimilus' to future Commanders, as an Useful lesson to the country, and as an incitement to our ynnths training to arms to tread in the stepS of . the Noble Lord, be Must support- the grant, The House would do wisely to make him the living monument, and not wait until his person was. gone, and nothing but his tame sun ived, betore they thought of reward. 'lf it was necessary that . the House of Peers should be filled,. better were it tillea With such persons as the Nuble Lord apd others, who have made themselves conspicnons in. ►he an.. nnls of glory. He wished the other Flonse not to . . ... . be a stag,nant lake .of colletted honours, but liable to receive in addition new streams: According to .. _ .all the beautiful theory of our - Const itut ion, he was convinced . this Houie had the right, by its vote of ihis night to enter into its share of the prerogative of the Crown, by granting the Noble Lord a pension, and . not allow him to go into the House of Peers dependent, not only in , himself, for support from the Crown to maintain his dignity, but also ron- dering his posterity sukja to tho• same state of dependence. _ _ Tile Committee divided on the motion—. • Ayes -s - 233 Noes - • - - Ic6 Majority - The House resumed, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. The,Hduse adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'clock till Monday. During Mrs. JoupAN's ,late visit to York, being one day admiring the beauties of the Minster, par ticularly a window representing all the Saints, a de feet obviously accidental, but still very r , dieulons, struck her eye ; one. of the Ones of glass being 'waled, an old G,ntleman was placed on his head, with his arms stretched out,. his heels in the air, as if in the very act of throwing a Somerset;-an old Lady who was standing by, and who really thought it was meant to be so, very gravely said, " Pray, ma'am, what Suint do you suppose that to be, and, what may he be doing - ?" To which Mrs. JOR DA N' as gravely replied, " Why, ma'am, I take that to be St. Vitus, , pactisivg one of his favourite steps.", The old Lady was very thankful tor the, infornia liony and t4ith the utmost Ibrmality repeated it Acoun,to her daughter, to the -great amusement of severalp-rsons who were near. The following tale of woe should serve as . a caution to parents not to permit their children to witness scenes of cruelly - of any deScription whatever— On Monday lastMt: Hall, a miller at King's Bridge, _ Devon, having employed . a butcher to kill .some pigs' for hint, during the abSence of the latter too - get some refreshment, having ,left his knife behind, foUr . yoting children, who had been witnessing the operation, agreed to play at kill-pig ; the yourigest was to be'the pig, when one of the.bthers,who ailed the part of the butcher, stuck him in throat; and killed him on the spot . ; the other thrt'c alartued at what they had done, tan into the adjoining milk, and hid themselves under the wheel, which - was not orking at the time, but was set going almott, ttiediately afterwards, and crushed them all to death ! GLASGOkt, FEB. Saturday, nt eight in the mOrning-, a •flreadful aocideet, tool: place Kilmarnock. John - . BroWn, _shop boy to Jo ! ''' McAndrew and Co. had gone into the shop to iii' t the fire. in a few, minutes, a most aW ful happened, supposed , to be fr.ro . two jars of goy — powder, which were standing in, the shop:. Ti le •‘ boy was killeg on the .spot; the si(i.s of the buil&4 were blown down, the roof fell in, anti same . of t ie .. inhabitants were b ur i e d i n -the rubbish, and others' • tbraWn into the street.. A servant,g,cri. who 14-4 pa ., ;sirig at the time, w ith t wo pitchers in lkr h" a' , • 'Was bCown to the opposite side .of the 20 1 ., arils, and very - much bruised. It does not appear that the,a . P. disput , has en' tirely subsided. An affirm has, been brought it), -Court of Com mon Pl eas by Mr. Dudli2ld, the ar, thec try's assi:talit,.against Mr, Read, th e Attgist , atelv for fiJse 'imprisonment_. It w ill b e rum emb,le". that the, plaintiff made a speee!) "to the "audielw e . in the pit of Covent G.ird , n Theatre—an add!v ss ,, which induced man y to b e lit !ve he• a I 3 ,; 1r officer. He was foilowed by• the orliters of po"'-' ,' I , oler raired from the- .Theatre, and taken int ° costody near the - Cecil-sir,vt Coilee-bouse. 1 ; 07 this 'apprebei..sion be seek s comp' efisation in d . ' !pages. - The cause is set dots 0 for tiial among, 11) 7 Special Juries, and it will be tried during the sent sittings. , - . _ Mr.: .0 ALEXANIIP.II, private SecretarY 1 ° his relation', Lo:d CALED , )N, Ihe Governor, 1k taken large , trztt.ts of laud at the, Cape of • Go' Hope, which he had begun "to cuhivatt: the English mode of Agriculture, before the )apt ad ices came trort them e. Thursday two notorious thieves, who had been far committed to take their trial at the Old Bade}, made their•tscape 'horn the POultty Corilpter, by caning the iron bars of the Window,i - geiting "P_ ( :" the' top of th e ho use , an -1 l ett i ng t h entse llies Jo in Grocer's-hall-tourt. They were heard to fall ' ll the ei,ort with their iroug on, and it is supposed and of them must be much bur:, as blood was . ob•erved upon the sp ot , Th e y as yet have nut b een a ppr' hended. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fas. i 6. - - This day's Mitket•had but a scanty Supply of (Ili ' . ferent kinds of Cattle; af.ef and MUltoll'are dearer than our last report ; Veal and Pork sold at last price; and the trade tor the most part wail not over brisk,—Th e sales in the Hay• Market were trifling.; Hay.and Civet- fetched b,tterprices than Monday' Market; ; SiraW: continues the same as per 1 1151 .' 4 ' The following prices and nutnberi are an accur 4lo staWniut Co sink ihe Ofr.ll per stone of Sib. 'Beef 43. 4(1. to bs. 6d. Ntuttoti 4s, Ye4 l 5 4 ' ed. to Ss. ed. Pork js..ocl. to ys Beasts 6j'.— Sheep 3,410. —Cal S Pig* 360. SAIITHFIRLID HAYMARKET.' . • 1 - lay oS, od. to 6t, tos od. Straw 11. - tos. ed. to 1 0" od. - Clover 61. *s. od. to 71. IsS. od. • . _ s 11 N ORAVISISND, FEBRUARY . . .. . - ... - I 'Arrived—the Argo, , Anderson, from G ibral tar ; and tlig. Patriot, Andrcivs, Iron, Malaga:. - ~ i f • sailed—the Tigris, M'llougai, and AleK:fmicr, 'Young' htbiband, for. India ; and the Diadem, Wlialf, for Qibralt'at4 _ - r IHRTIIS. LuiipON : Printed by RICHARD HA RR IS, otlslo. Martlett.coUrt, Bow-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIC'; ER SCRIPPS, Stg.th Moiton.street, Grormicv At:the Sux‘OFFica, N0,.1; 2, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for;00 Paper, Leiters for .. the Kdiior, (post-paii4, mist be addresseci I On the sth inst at 'Castlecraig, Scotland, Lady -C.ibr's l Carmichael, of a Danghter,' On • Monday fat. lirostipton Park, tha. Lady of Chari , ' , Harninerstcy, ' Esq. of a Dau e ,lit,:r. Yesterday„ :bins. Groom, of Lincoln's-inn•fields, of a Son , On Thursday last, at Reigate, Lady Georgi Ana Canes, of; a Son. • , , Lately,. a; cover v inent- [louse, Portsmouth , 1.34.•, the lion, Cat,tain Paget, "of Majes;y's ship' ItevergC. a Daughter. h 1 Ak R ft! • On Tuesday the fitla inst. at Bishop Wearniontlf, 130r. ' Mr: G. Hartley, to Miss Consitt, late. of Yrnk. On Monday rust, at IZocliford,. j.• El. Lawson, Esq• c. t IterkhamStead, Netts, to Maria, youngest daughter ot , t l)° Rev. I. Wise, of the Parsonage, Roenford. - On Wednesday, at Camberwell, Mr. John - of Leeds, Yoiltihire, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the 13 0 M. Thomas- Smith, off 1 - layle. place, near M iid3tone. Wood.street, London; William Moiniel% Esq._ of th a t pl ace, to Mrs. Elizabeth lane bawls, ofkb/ Pond-road, in the County of Middlesex, only the late John Doley, Esq. of ...Lynall, OinbersleY,Ju El County 'of Worceste r , decca.wd. On the 4th u lt. at C a d iz. l• William G M ao lass, Esq. to secona daughter of R. S. Il ac kl e y, Esq. Coloul tßg United States of, America, at Cadiz. daughter .1,4) • WM.. • in November last, at Rome, the Lady. of Sir Crenvi , i 4 Temple, Bart. in consequ ence o f t h e b urst i ng of a 010rr v#ssel. • On the tat inst. at Dundee, the Venerable Scottish EPI 3 ' copal Bishop Strachan. On the ad inst. at Richmond, 'Surrey, after three weeks suflefugs, Mrs. Wall, wife of G: A: Wall, Coal.rnereha nt. ; On Tuesday the btis inst. at her liduse in Lower street, Miss Mead, aged 64. , On the 7th inst. M:s. AdCoci;., wife of Mr. AdcGai ' Castic.conrt, t itivierhe'.l:ine, Merchant. e n s Bth inst. in her 79th' year, Mary, the wily of Rev. Richard Birch, of R...x wen, Jit Essex. On Friday thwyth John i till, Esq. of I'diS S,tationery 7 ollL.e, Westminster, in the 76d1 y.eAr of his The sane evening, in SloAle.stieet, }...iliglitsbrid,:e, ill the , frith year of her age, Mrs Wilson, relitt of the late Denoyer, Esq. Totinerly.of A lbeinarle.stieet. ••• On'the loth inst. at Hadley, near ii,nnet, Mrs - " an-- is • . K frig. - - On Saturday morning last, Mrs. Ann Buinsted, of Bisbcl'' gate-street, aged 70: • _ Oh M a o g n e d d a c y' z ' ; last, Mr. George Penton, of e w-street.. square, , Yesterday se'zirtight, Airs. l irih, of F:itriy-sip , e l . on Wednesday sc;imight, at hi, ap.irirn:.li;s - in 1.:i111 :Ate r * , . Sir Jerome fitipairick, Krit: man , l it spett , 4 of Health to the I , rizisli Autry.: • .0n Wednesday NIAM at the V icarage. tlic ‘ ~infant son °l i the Rey, Dr', Watson.: Vicar of H..L.k.e. The same day, at Deptford, attest a I:occ.'111., lane Robb, tli4 yopilgei tiatikliter-ut Cts,frirs' Root), Esq' hlaster Attendant of .11is Maj est's Dock. yard at ha! Pi , "`' same The sae-evening; the, Rev. Joseph Bar ber, or court, aged 84 - On thed4thinst. Towuly IVard, Esq. of ilentietta-strec t, Covect-garclen, aged 67,. • The same day, at South Sti,ke - Redory, Mrs. Wilton, dow of the Rev. Willittn On Thursday' morning. 1:1,t, after a lone and painful iii ness, Mrs. Gregory, wire of Mt. John Gr.6oi), ut 13A111." bury-place, Islington.. • Lately, Mrs. Sedgwick, of Essex. • R U - YESTEP,D4 Y. , • Bank Stock, 276 f• 275 ti • I ihrki Navy c pei Cenfj. 994 , 7s r IS. pr• 1 risli 5 per Of!LA - .. - f Ex c ir;vl,l- pot, Ss- ; r. imi:ert..!; per Ce,t. 4 per Cent. ... (4 , 4 per Cent..lCed. 6741'04 1)10 _ 3 per Cent. Con u 0 . 671 z - y CIL inst 67; 4. BAnk L. Ann. 1§ - - i n A. ,13 0 . mice :rh - nt Th Nord ci t e"u ' rail t Xrst t 4iGu s 4 Le , to h_ i t; r u ( : 13 te r i . as th Port AC T, di, 111 AUI h 4, la n e 4 4v0 CI '' r NEt 4 1:ers c I A. fte, ray P r tY II I t e te° r —orhe Aft er - ,A (114tci ,„te,